davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

We first met when the roses of June
Were blooming in garden and wood.
remember them well. for they clambered
All over the hedge where she stood.
But il IS not of the rose would speak,
Though queen of all flowers l know.
For TO me the most precious of all
Is mis- branch of the green mistletoe.
From the very first moment 1 loved her
As never had loved before.
Icouid not keep away from her presence,
Could nothing but blindly adore.
Z his mute love might have lasted forever,
For my courage. alas did not grow.
Had il not been for merry old Christmas
And this dear branch Of green mistletoe.
All through the fair. bright days of summer
We roamed over meadow and hill,
Or drifted about in the moonlight
On The river so placid and still.
Even DAYS such as these have an end.
And | am content they should go.
When those sWeeter and fairer are brought
By this dear branch of green mistletoe-
Christmas Eve came at last and found me
No nearer my bright dream Of joy.
For | dared not speak of my love
To maiden so shy and coy.
She seemed fairer than ever that night
In the bathrooms sparkle and glow,
As she spoke TO me, all unheeding.
That dear branch Of green mistletoe.
She looked SO bewitching and charming
As She smiled and blushed under my look.
I never can tell how ii happened,
But | my cid cowardice forsook.
Sol bent and kissed her lips boldly
And muTmured a word soft and low,
Which She satisfactorily answered
Under The green mistletOe.
i'Were YOU angry afterward asked her.
That played you q trick so unfair:
She laughed as she turned away slightly
And twisted brown curl of hair.
81 suppose you will think me dreadful
If | candidly answer no,
And contestant I-purposely stood
Under the green mistletoe."
Henry Edward Deaue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Low PRICES
TELL

We're you of the goodnaured crowd that thronged
store yesterday and the day before We certainly
kept busy Our and force of salepeOpe made
qae meet the demands of trade We don't want you
to think neglected you if failed to show quite much
attention usual Well try and be better prepared to
you this Elk We feel is going to be heavy one and
have made preparation give all customers prompt at
enOn We wish to remind you again. however that if you
trade in the morning evening as we keep open night
until this week. you will get better served than during the
rush of the afternoon 1t is unusual thing to any great
Reduction in Prices in the midst of thrifty Holiday Trade
but it is the with however We want to stimulate
natural gccd lsde little better We doing it,
too We naturally feel little proud Of the trade have
already established We try TO sell You goods know will
give entire satisfaction and get the prices just little below
what you have been paying We showing thousands of
beautiful useful and appropriate Gifts for the Holidays
Every department of house decked in attire Below
hand you guide the different departments of house.
where they may be found Aparal list of Goods to be
Rqht-Rand Aise FL S. Counter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

dered more Ornamental-for example.
with marabOut trimming cunningiy
arranged as a scarf, and intermingled
with large, upright loops of ribbon in
Silver-gray satin, spangled with steel
balls. The same shape in willOw-green
mOire is styliShly yelled with gold
lace, and encircled with a band of
black feathers, The stiff loops, in
black velvet, are canght up with tin V
buckles in paste diamonds. The Ia
moijSka tOque, in mOSS-green velvet, is
bOrdered with frilling of mOrdOre
plush. a blending of colors at present
most fashionable. At the side and in
front bows of green MORE stand erect.
and cluster of quilts or couteauX feath-
ers in tinted green bronze. The t0que
chasseur. in old-gold velvet. has its
pleated crown crossed with a scarf in
fawn-cOlOred watered silk, while its pc
cuiar high and pointed front is fIanked
with two quailS, placed with their wings
upwards to simulate aigretteS. Another
type of hat is in cheStnut-brOwn velvet;
maroon corded silk is used for the soft
crown, and at the side is arranged a
lovely aigrette. composed of a nest of
loops, in MORE ribbon. shot willow
green and pink, against which a
woodcOck is very costly resting. To
complete this enumeration of varieties
of t0ques the cOcotte model must be
mentioned, in flame-red velvet. and
with a crown of tan-cOlOred MORE
folded deity so as to form two ears.
framing on each side a large cock. with
its glittering metallic plumage slightly
flattened down over the top of the hat,
and proudly raising its head in front
with its cOckscomb in fiaring red velvet
Imagine sprightly brunette wearing
such cap. Not less quaint, if less
SNOWY, is the Russian tOque in phoS-
phOrescent green velvet, surrounded
with a wreath of ears in fur. in the cen
ter of which a delicate sable's head
OoanS nuf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

more a series of rose petals than any
thing else. The exquisite color and sim
plicity of this gown are its charms.
Yellow and pale green and vivid
scarlet are among the favorite tints for
ball dresses. A Worth dress in prim-
rose-yellow. made for a brunette de-
butante. has four skirts of yellow tulle
over a silk underskirt of the same tint,
and from the waist to the edge of the
dress are six garlands of yellow prim-
roses from each side and across the
erS, and has single bands of them cross
ing the shoulders. A bouquet of yellow
roses, yellow satin slippers and stock
ings and amber ornaments would go
we'll with such gown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
AT ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The people of st. Anthony Park were
treated to a delightful musicale on
Thursday evening last by the st. An
thony Park guild at the residence of B.
F. Meek. Jr.. St. Anthony Park North.
The following programme was rem
dered: Valse Styricnne, for piano,
Wollenhaupt, Mrs. Lillian Odlum: bar
itone solo, Loves Old Sweet Song"
Malloy, Robert B. Franklin; reading,
Father Pills Collection" Lover,
George n. Higginson: Caprice Her
oique, for piano, LIE Reveil Du Lion,
De KOntski, Mrs. B. T. Meek. Jr.: duet
for piano and flute, In the Golden
Eventide," Pinsuti, Mrs. Meek and Mr..
Franklin. The remainder of the even
ing was very pleasantly spent i'll dane
ing and tob0gganing. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George \.
Higginson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Odlum,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. jacobson, Misses Strong
and Watson. Rev. Sidney G. Jeffords.
and AIessrs. Franklin. Brace and Hig-
ginSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
CLEVER MATCH.
The Costly Presents Received by
the Bride of China's Emperor.

The marriage gifts to the bride of the
young emperor of China are not yet all
reported. Up to month previous to
the wedding the lady is presented with
ten piebald horses, with complete trap
pings; ten gilt helmets and cuirasses,
100 pieces of satin of the finest quality,
and 200 pieces of cotton material. As
wedding presents the bride receives 200
ounces of gold, 10000 ounces (taelSl of
silver: gold tea service. consisting of
teapot and cup, with lid; silver tea
service, 2 silver wash-basins. 1000
pieces of satin of the best quality, 20
horses with complete trappings, 20
horses without trappings, 20 saddles for
pack horses and mules.
The parents of the lady received also
100 ounces of gold. one gold tea set,
5000 taelS silver, one silver tea set, one
silver wash basin, 500 pieces of silk,
1000 pieces of cotton material, six horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

Victoria wore at the period when she
assembled the throne 1t is equally as
we'll suited to a child as to grown up
person. and it is really becoming to
Young women and old. 1t is drawn at
the edge, the crown is stiff, and there is
a group of feathers at the side: the
strings come quite from the back. and
above the face the inside lining is
visible.
Watered velvet is much worn in mil
I1nery. and it appears frequently i'll the
new bonnets. 1t is of gray watered
velvet that the bonnet is made, which is
arranged in three pleats over the face,
forming pouf, supported by wings,
which give it great height. This is a
style which is generally worn, and it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

meleOn ground MORE stripes Of darker
tint are often introduced. Shot velvet
ribbon. with reversible satin side, is
also used for strings.
Birds wings and plumage generally
show the same idea of the chameleon
shading. and a great many birds are
worn, and many parts OF the bird. The
bonnet made Of mousse velvet is bor-
dered with small wings of green bird,
set quite closely together, with a very
full front. Fancy plumes are made up
of heads. wings and bodies. Vulture-
p,Umes, curled and twisted curiOusly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

in size and brought on to suit the re-
quirements of women who have sue
cecded in rendering it bewitching.
As regards Paris novelties in head
gear. visit to Nine. Nirot, the "queen
of milliners, will at once initiate US
into the secrets of the most recherche
styles. In the renowned show rooms of
the Rue de la PaiX. the tOque is the
leading model. TIE beret Ia kind of
Tam O'Shanter). in gray cloth. appears
as a souvenir from the seaside, where
the picturesque cap was i'll great vogue.
However, when worn in town it is rem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

are introduced into many aigrettes.
They are dyed every color, and are one
of the most marked novelties in bonnets
and hats. Birds of paradise dispute the
palms with cocks feathers, which are
put Oh bonnets as they are on helmets.
giving a most military appearance to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
STYLISH HEAD GEAR.
The Latest Style Hats for the Dec
Grafton of Female Heads.

OFaIiOH OF FtIIIsIIt Htaus.
There is a great variety of new bon
nets in London this season, says writ
er in the WOman's World, which is ed
tied by Oscar Wilde. In the first OF
the illustrations which accompany this
article the leading English shapes are
shown. The Queen is the name Civ
Gu to the one with the flaring crown, be-
cause it is not very unlike what Queen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

completely harnessed, a helmet and cul-
rass, a bow and a culver with arrows,
each parent one court dress for summer
and one for winter, one everyday dress
and sable coat The brothers and
servants of the bride also received rich
and costly presents. The BRIDES hats
are the most remarkable articles among
the rich trOusseau. The winter court
hat has a rim of sable. the crown is
made of red velvet, from the center of
which rises a button composed OF three
parts, each of which is Ornamented with
three small oblOug pearls of particular
beauty and seventeen ordinary pearls,
while in the center of each part another
splendid pearl is set in gold and sur
mounted by gold phoenix. The button
is surrounded by seven gold ph9niXeS,
of which each is inlaid with seven large
and twenty-ode small pearls and a
eat's-eye. AT the back of the hat, below
the button, a gold pheasant is placed
with one cat's-eye and sixteen pearls.
The tail of the pheasant is divided into
five parts by 302 small and five large
pearls, forming pendant, the center of
rounded by pearls. AT the end OF the
pendant big coral is suspended. A
collar is fastened at the back to the hat,
the outside of which is of sable, the in
side of bright yellow material, with vel
vet ribbons embroidered at the end
with diamonds. Z
The three gala court dresses are of
dark blue color. with borders of gold
embroidery and large dragons embroid-
cred all over the dresses, while down
the front are sewn in gold thread the
words "W an-Fu'' eternal happiness
and EVANSTON" eternal life). The
Il.
nous value. and composed for the most
part of pearls. turquOiSes. corals and
diamonds. A handkerchief. which is
worn i'll the belt, is green, richly en-
broidered, trimmed with tassels of jew
els and yellow ribbons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Lost, Diamond Bracelet,

Dec. 4, Oh Dayton, Summit, Sixth street
or College avenue; $50 reward to any
one returning same to Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Enameling a Lady'S Face.

Sanitary Science.
All the materials for the operation
being at hand the operator begins to
Oyerlay the skin of his patient with a
skin of his own composing. He applies
the enamel to her face. ard then to her
bust. This enamel consists chiefly of
white lead or arsenic, made into
a semi-liquid paste. 1t requires good
deal of skill to lay it on So that it shall
be smooth and not wrinkled, and two or
three hours, and sometimes a much
longer time, are consumed i'll
making a good job of it. This
being done, there yet remains the
finishing touches and adjunctS of head
and cheek-gear SO down she sits again,
and he, with his pigment of Indian ink
and pencil OF Camel-hair, paints her
eyebrows diyinely. Then her cheeks
are inlald with ''piumpeTS.' which she
brings with her. and which cost her 30.
They are made into pads, and composed
of hard substance. which combines
various chemical materials. After the
cheeks are thus made TO look like Il
girls cheek they are carmined with a
vegetable liquid rouge, laid OH with a
hare's foot. The finale of the makeup is
the adjustment of the teeth, which. when
properly set, give the mouth luster as
of OpalS. The lady then goes away with
a chuckle of deep satisfaction. as she
thinks of the conQueStS she will make
i'll the evening i'll the glare OF the lamps,
wax candles and gas. She has bust as
white as alabaster, with shoulders and
arms to match. and warranted to stand
for six months. Strange facts these. but
such fantastic tricks, thank heaven. are
not at all common in England. however
they may obtain among the ladies of
America. At the same time, we fear
that our women are not wholly sans
re, .resentatiOn in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

not difficult to carry out, for the wings
are a trimming in themselves and the
material between falls in natural pleatS
and folds. Nearly every bonnet has
strings: some of them, but not many,
have two sets. both made of inea-wide
ribbon. But striped chameleon ribbon
is the greatest novelty; il has the effect
of shot silk. but the amalgamated color
is produced by dyeing enc tone on an
other. Reds and blues. browns and
gold. grays and reds, and many other
tones are thus blended, and on this cha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

Leland hotel, Chicago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
The Lawn in midsummer.

While dry, hot weather continues, do not
NOV the lawn too frequently. The treat
ment of the grass should now be to
the roots. Water the lawn, If
it can be cantiued occasionally, in long
drouth. Ornamental beds, such as those in
ribbon style, ETC., should be at their best
when cool nights come, and and the differ
ent kinds should be kept from running into
one another. Judcious pruning will keep
them in order. 1t is not advisable to save
seeds, unless from very choice plants.
Cut away all faded nower-clusters, unless
seeds of these are wanted. Seeds of hardy
perennials, and of shrubs generally, should
be sown as soon as they are ripe, and in
place where they may remain in the ground
without being disturbed, for whole year,
as many tree and shrub seeds will require
long time to germinate. Where this pecul-
iarity is known, SOW such seed in a plot,
which can be kept plunged in the soil for
whole season.
SNowDRoPs.-One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, whites of five eggs, one
small cup of milk, three full cups of pre-
pared -four; flavor with vanilla amp nutmeg:
bake in small round tins. Those in the
shape of futed shells are very pretty,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
en tlIl the top IS liam brown.

EN- till the top is light brown.
He sued for her hand before marriage,
and her had sewed for him after.
-Scorched spots. If not too Deep may
be removed by laying them in the sun.
Stale crackers are much freshened by
setting in a hot oven for few minutes.
To remove warts rub them with lemon
juice several times a day
"A ''late thing in splashers is large
fan opened and pinned up behintthe wash
stand.
Lemons may be kept fresh for a long
time In jar of water. changing the water
every day.
For Boston brown bread take quart
each of Indian and of rye meal, three pints
of milk, two teaspoonfuls each of soda and
salt, three fourth of a cup of molasses
Steam for five hours, and then set the pan
in hot oven long enough to brown.
Potato puff can be made of any left
oyer mashed potatoes; use two eupfnls of
potato two tablespoonfuls of melted butter;
work them well together and add cupful
of milk and two well beaten eggs. A little
salt may be required. Bake in a quick oy-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Get the ADVOCATE.
-Job work at This office

Get the ADVOCATE.
job work at this office.
Our circulation is rapidly increasing
everybody reads the ADVOCATE.
Advertise your sales in the CARBON
ADVOCATE.
All will do well to have their sale bills
printed at thissofiiee. A position in onr
'Pnblie Sale Register is worth consider
able.
The ADVOCATE takes the lead over all
other county papers in this section.
Subscribe for and read the ADVOCATE.
Sl.00 per year-all the news.
job work of all descriptions at this Of
fee. Low prices.
If you owe one, two or three dollars as
subscription to the ADVOCATE, don't forget
to call around and pay us. We need the
money.
The latest local news-the ADVOCATE.
You eau have sale bills printed at this
Office while YOU wait.
job work OF all descriptions executed
at short notice and at reasonable prices.
2 Subscribe for the ADVOCATE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
nursery STOCK.

Edward o. Graham, the popular and
well known Nurseryman of Rochester, N.
Y, desires to make arrangements with one
or two live, energetic men to take orders
for his Nursery stock. He has a choice
stock, including fine specialties. His in
ducements to beginners are particularly
sHe fnlfills all he promises,
and guarantees to furnish strictly first-class
stock. He can give active, square, upright
men good positions, and desires to COM
muncate with few such men. with view
of securing their services. Write to him
as soon as You have read this for terms and
full particulars. Remember, only square
dealing men need apply. Address, EDw.
o. GRAHAM, Nurseryman, Rochester, n.
Y CIV.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
on INTEREST," TO FARMERS.
Care Of Young TURKEYS.

The ycung turkey Is very tender In its
first stages, but is very hardy when masurcd
Young turkeys cannot be fed like chicks, as
they are as dainty In the choice Of their
food as young wild birds. and a mistake of
a single day may destroy them ALL In
feeding them u must be kept in view that
they make very rapid growth Of feathers.
and food well adapted for the production Of
OF feathers should always be fed. They
should have meat every day, but at times
they will refuse Il. They seem to have
preference for food Of a white color, and
are very fond Of milk and curds. Stale
bread soaked In milk, and plenty Of curds,
is the best for them 1T first some advise
feeding hard-boiled eggs, but such food
usuallysules IT in various bowel diseases.
Onions, chopped very fine, with the tops
included, are highly relished, but little
troughs Of wheat aud chopped meat should
be placed before them every dayy la order 10
induce them TO begin ON such food rs soon
as possible. Dampness is fatal 10 young
turkeys. They should never be allowed to
go in the damp grass, or get wet. The main
cause of loss is lice, winch come from th,
hens, and right here we will say that nearly
all kinds ofaduIt fowls have lice, even when
| seemingly free from the pests. Not only
the red mites attack young turkeys, but
the large grey body lice soon begin on them
AS young turkeys die very suddenly when
4. 81
they begin TO droop before using precaution,
for then it will be too late in majority o.
cases. but search them every morning.
Should single louse be seen, grease th,
heads, necks and vents with lard using
the smallest possible quantity, and dus
the bodies well well with Persian insec
powder. Do the same with the hen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
SwlTHIN 9. sHoaT1IDaE's ACADEMY
~ For Young Men and Bows. MeSIa. "a

Y miles from Philadelphia. Fixed prce cover
every expense, even books, &c. No extra charg
for admission. Twelve experienced teachers. ali
men, and all graduates. Special opportunities
drill for dull and backward boys Patrons or
students may select any studies or choose the re-
gillar English, Scientific, Business, Classical or
dla Academy are now In Hayard, Yale, Prince
ton ana ten other Colleges and f0luechnic
schools; 10 students sent to college In 1883 10 in
1884, 10 In 1895, 10 In 1886. A graduating class
every year IN the commercial department A
Pbyslcal and Chemical Laboratory, Gymnasium
and bal! Hronndi 1900 vols. added to Library In
1889. Physical apparatus doubled iH 1888 Media
has seven churches and a temperance charter
which prohibits the sale of all intoxicating
Principal and Proprietor SWITifIN C' SHORT
LiDGE, AMI (Harvard Graduatel Media, Pa.
Aug. 7, se-1y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
AS WE CLIP HUMOROSITIEO.

He takes life easy--the quack doctor.
"A suit of male-''Will you marry
meP'
"A leading question-"Will You take
this horse to water?"
The Shropshire Down sheep are coming
into favor in this country They are hardy
very prolific, and keep well in large flocks.
The best COW for the dairy is not neces-
sarily thoroughbred; it is the one that
Yields the most milk or butter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
In Rrisf. and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is foe to good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put ont 'oi
order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which
ought not to be, have made the American
people nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done
wonderful work in reforming this sad bnsi-
ness and making the American people SC
happy that they can enjoy their meals and
be happy. :,
Remember:-N happiness without health
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness TO the dyspeptic. Ask youi
druggist for bottle Seventy-fve cents.
Can wife who conquers her husband
with a broomstlck be said to have gained
-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Ought to be Known by All

The wonderfully quick and certain re-
lief afforded by FoRtaine's Cure in cases
of cold, cough, Group, bronchitis and as
thma. 1t will cure cold in ~ minutes !!
The first dose will give relief. 1t will cure
Group in as many minutes. A child's life
may be saved by its timely use. 1t is radi-
cal cure for Asthma 1t should always be
in the house, ready for an emergency. Can
you, or any person afford to take risk,
when you can absolutely guard against it?
Whooping-cougb, consumption and bron-
chitis will yield to this medicine when
others haye failed. Sold at DIR. G. T..
Horns drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-20
Greatly Exnited.

Not a few of the citizens of Lehighton
have recently become greatly excited over
the astounding facts, that several of their
friends who had been pronounced by their
physicians as incuabIe and beyond all
hope-sufiering with that dreaded monster
Consumption-haye been completely cured
by Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, the only remedy that does positively
cure all throat and lung diseases, coughs,
colds, asthma and bronchitis.
Trial bottles free at Thomas Drug Store.
Large bottles 81.